Image and text provided by Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

E D. BOW ABO, ;J. D. COX. : :::: : Xarrun ann lhtarnirrtra.: rAsaoctaTB ImthlWarren, "Wednesday, Feb. 21.Delay.In Consequence of a load of paperbeing delayed 7 days on the R. R. between Canton and Salem we were forcedto be behind again with our paper. Thecircumstance is, to say the least as unpleasant to us as to onr subscribers, andmuch more expensive. To common withall other publishers we have great difficulty in getting paper ; the scarcity of(tcck renders its impossible to get it except in small amounts at a time, whichleaves-hs tSpleasantly bufTinavoidablT:4,. . . . . . ,.uujevk to acciuenu " py u way.Booth and Ryecraft.It ia sow generally understood that theSupreme Court of the State of Wisconsin,in settinglhese gentlemen free, in defianceof thleiaiea before the U. S- Court, aU Jo remits the fine of $1,000 imposed upon Booth. At all events the thing hangsnow Tipon an issue directly made betweenthose two Courts, and it is thought best todefer those measures which were beingentered into here for the purpose of riising funds to pay the fine, till such time asthe matter shall be definitely determined iwhether he has any to payj The wholecountry is gladdened by this noble and decided action on the part of the Wisconsin .Court ; and it seems likely to mark a newera jn the development of state sovereign-We extract the following pithy remarks Jirorn me in. I. inaeptnaent, one ot thebest papers in this or any other country!; "They show, op the ridiculous and outrageous nature of the proceedings by whichBoolh" and'Ryecraft were convicted: ;The uryin' the case- of Mr. S. M.Booth; of Milwaukiecharged with aiding"and abetting the escape of a fugitive, inthat city bare brought in a verdict of ..gujlty. . But in that very verdict, a portion of them stulify themselves by recording" fr'"'aF' "fadication of the' act,' forwhich they- send him to the 'penitentiary !Their resolution is in these words : j.Resolved, That ; while we feel -oar-selvesJwund by a solemn oath to performa rnost painful. duty, in declaring the de-.fendant guilty of the above -charge,' and .this making 'Mm liable to the penaltiesof a most! cruel and odious law,, yet, at .,the- same-time, in so doing, we declarethat he performed a most noble, benevolentana nttmane act, ana we in us record ourcondemnation ot the Fugitive Slave Lawwand earnestly commend aim to the clemency. f the CourU'y uv - i ... ,TS. . e , .; tti'A, HOST KOBLK, BEJfEVOLENT, AND EU-..Mjlkb act; " for w hich, under "a mostcruel and odious law" we find him ffuUiff Yet we "earnestly commend him tothe clemency of the Court ; and beseechJWice itself, to.deal very leniently witha niafl who has, performed an act of transcendent .benevolence and humanity ;. anapt which enrolls' his' name' among the 2Mnot)fe,':of the land. The Court exetVcite Ma clemency iy sending Mr. Booth.'teethe-penetentiaryi.: The panderers tothe slave power exult over this as a triumpliof their cause.' Says the Milwau-'KeJTnrf .-" l "'--' 1 "' ', 'a"We TejotCeTinJils i eidict,Tiot becaueeuie ueienoant-la made to suffer, but beoanse ia is calculated to teach men a factwhich they have been too prone to forget,that we live under a government of law,thatthe rampant spirit of mob law shallE&f 4e tolerated with impunity in the freeState of Wisconsin, that the doctrine of abigber Jaw ,to justify a disregard of thealiejgiance: which every citizen owes tobis countryiTs ,'a . false doctrine, and thatfce'ahd attempts to put it into practicaleperatlorFis taking a straight road and asnhrtcoe to the peneteotiary". . r.r ; ia,JPier and John -took the ame shortroad to the penetentiary,". saying openly",MwEetherh is" right' for us to obey Godfather thltn Tnan. jddge ye.' ' Polycarp !took fhe same "shdrtToad'' to the arena,refusing to deny his Christianity at thecosnmsnd of Caesar.-.. John Bunyan foundthe same "short road to the penetentiary,dv refusing to. sell his conscience. ' TheWrftans of "England, the Huguenots of:'France,' marched .straight to the prison,-Uie . galloway and ihe stnke, by puttingk'iuto practical operation" the same dooIrineof oftheatofandpertonewthesin,uponontheandaJiTgher law." Yet. the' men'wh'otnild Iheir sepulchres, now persecuteHhose'5whdwalk' in their steps, and acofllat the law of Cod. ?i The Journal of Commerce adds profanity to its malice, in thesewords :"Not so Ftntirr,1 after all. TheScripture maxim that the way of the trans(gressors is he;J,' has not been repealed.,Th transgressors of the laws of the landtare beginning 'to find this out, even thosewho felt surest of impunity." - ;'This terrible atheism of our land mustprovoke the righteous judgement of God.As believers in God, and in the doctrineretribution we tremble in our inmostouls-et the impiety which in the presarid in the Senate ' chamber, scoffs at hisarhriority, and- tramples his law underthe foot, of any - every human enactment.(ErThe first number of Elliott's 'TrueAmerican' made its debut &st week,' andits typographical appearance is very creditable." ,'ft is of double medium size,Tieing the'dimensions'of. the Free Democrat. our. enlargement. -: The Editorplants himself upon an "AmericanPlat-' J j i : -auu ijuiciiva Mini .Aiiiciitius bicto; administer theirownTorui,Iwise enoughGovernment (which' position no one hasilenied . since George 111., if indeed, hedid,y but this operation does not provethat' all wisdom and patriotism is in theheads and hearts of those born this siden A tTnnlt ' " T T i 'itTcn ' fldvrtXilM mjjotective-tanlT, to save ourselves fromnniionai uanKruptcy, - ana icices qtincfajr position on the' Slavery question,nui seems 10 mane u a secondary or incidental (natter. ' :" ,- '"tGood.c Judge Lowno, the dough-faced Bos- .jtoaian who linked his iiams in infamy ,when Commissioner, in the rendition offAxTHoar Bear, was nominated as lawteacherin theHarvarl University and was .rejected by a vote of Sf.0 to 1'0. I The 'jOhio Columbian says : . , . ,Tl;e election of Wilson to the U.S..0''8iN:t-," as a triumph over Stale Street,jrwtocraay, a.d . pow . 01 1 Harvar4 is'fcljshakn by antirslaerj Jhvriier. Surelypur cause s inward,' Surely, so say we. ;gjr Coge'onal Reports crowded -.utootUiayin them particuJaily tutor,esiiug1.Senator Wilson On Slavery.On the 1st insL, Anson Borlingame,Know-Nothing Member of Congress electfrom Massachusetts, delivered a lectureon S'arerj in Tremont Temple, Boston..Among the leading citizens presentwere Got. Gardner and Henry Wilson,United Statea Senator elect in plaee ofEdward Everett. At the elcse of Mr.Burlin'game's lecture, there was a general call for Senator ' Wilson, who cameforward, and spoke as follows:" Mr. Chairman, Ladiet and GentlemenThis is not the time nor the place for meto utter a word. You have listened to theeloquence of my young friend, and hereto night I indorse ererv sentiment he hasuttered. Ia public or in private life, inmaiontiea or in minorities, at home ordie withenting hostility to Slavery oninj lips. 1 make no compromises, anywliere, at hoe or abroad. I shall ieldnothing of my anti-Slavery sentiments toadvance my own personal interests; t advance party interests, or to the demandsof any State or section of our country. Ihope to be able to maintain on all occasions these principles, to comprehend inro 7 affections the whole country and thepeople of the whole country; .and . whenaay the whple country, I want everybodyto understand that I include in thatterm Massachusetts and the North. Thisis not the time for me to detain you. Youhave called upon me most unexpectedly.to say a word, and having done so, Iwill retire, thanking you for the honor olthis, occasion,";; r ; , - .brL.l jptend o live and tobitter, unrelenting hostility to 5Fire at Geneva.The store of CroweH, Wilcox & Co.,at Geneva, Ashtabula county, was burned on Monday evening, with all its contents, i The Post Office was in the building, and no portion of the mail matterwas aaved. ? The (roods were insured inthe Etna Co., to an amount covering theloss, tut ugon the building there was noinsurance. - i : i r : : . ,Westministxr Review. -We have justreceived the January number of this ableQuarterly, from Leonard Scott & Co.,the New-York publishers.' -' The contentsare : "The Anglo French Alliance; Ballads of the People; Prussia, and Prussianpolicy j The Prinzenraub a glance atSaxon History ; Poland," her history andprospects; Cambridge University Reform;Austria in the Principalities ; Contemporary Literature." ' , . " ;" 'The leading article Is an able reviewthe' relations between England andFrance, from the time of the Roman invasion, to the present day. It proves thatpeople of these two countries had moresympathy fof each other than the rulerssupposed, and more than the rest of mankind is' willing to allow. ' The present alliance is'' 'cordially approved.' A glancethis number shows the usual care andability, ia its articles. . ' r- '"fThis series 'of foreign ' magazines isworthy the patronage of scholars and menintelligence.' The five, viz : Blackwood, Edinburgh, Worth British, LondonWestminister ' Reviewsj' ' for' 'someyears, have been furnished for ten dollarsyear. By a notice in the numberbefore us, we see that ""four entire ' setts,one address, are now sent for thirty dollar; being only seven dollars and fiftycents to each subscriber. This reductionshould considerably increase their subscription. Now is a favorable time tosubscribe. Address Leonard Scott & Co.New-York ' "' ' ' 'Amxbicax Law Registxr. The February number of ( this able periodicalopens with a critique upon Sherwood'swork on Professional Ethics."Reports of the decision of the SupremeCourt of Penn-i upon the construction of" Force Bill" and the law of habeateorptu in cases under it ; of the WisconPennsylvania, and Vermont Courtsthe rights and ; legal liabilities, pfmarried women; numerous decisions uppoints: of practice, Abstracts of English Decisions, &c. fcc,combine to makecurrent number one of great interestvalue to the Bar. , . -.forthethetisLegislation of Last Winter.—No Criminal.Court for Cincinnati.- The following from the State Journalahows.the beautiful manner in which the" friends of the 2ew Constitution " haveprovided for the administration of justice in the Buckeye State... . . .... A singular state of affairs exists inHamilton county. It has been decidedthat there is no Court' now in existencewhich has jurisdiction5 over minor offences. "They cannot be brought to trialtilt there is some amendment to the Criminal Code. The Criminal Court, overwhich Judge Flinn presided, had thecharge of this class of offences. - Thejurisdiction exists in neither the ProbateCourt, nor the Common Pleas. Whenthe Lemslature, last winter, abolishedrFlinn's Criminal Court, they forgot toA xl. . - 1 I.restore uie, jurisdiction wnicn ne exercised, to the other courts. - '' The investigation "of ' this : questioneame np in the Police Court, on the trialof the persons : who were arrested on acharge; of riot, for destroying the liquorin a doggery at ML Pleasant. The Court,after stating the legislation' on th subject said: "Under this state of affairsrogues ean run at large, through thecountry, and honest , men, like the present defendants, engaged in an unlawfulact, might proceed with impunity. Theycannot be brought to trial until there issome amendment of onr Criminal Code.".This is. a very pleasant state of affairstor the people of Hamilton county. Fortwelve months to come, and until a newlegislature convenes," there will be noCourt that has jurisdiction of a numerouclass of offences. Would it not be wellofbeenofbutandhisitsininwillitstilltakentheenough, hereafter, for the people to send I anacompetent men to make their laws ?" The Richmond Enquirer does not likethe attempt of the Ohm l,ocofocos io condemn Slavery, but says the denunciations of Slavery ar;? ."emasculated by t hequalifying" tortious of their plat form.This is no doubt true. It was necessaryto insert a vague generality, to catch holdof the support - of some of the paty wholack faith in the divine origin of Slavery;but it was also reso'v d to make it nulland void by other "resolutions whichshould "utterly destroy a'l prospects ofmaking ' northern fueling : availableagainst the: Pro-Slavery policy of theSouth. If. the Richmond Enquirer hasnot Uiken.atrue view of the subject, then, ltosslet the Statesman' and the otlu r organs j year8of the Slave Democracy Of Ohio tell . reachand the rest pf mankind, wbat the re-; ,l.ilioBoa the fcUvery question, do renlly !mean ! B'ptt Jwtrnol. on.prove.andnoEsq.,daysNews Items.S. S. Cox. la e editor of the OhioStat man, has been appointed S eretaryof Legation at Peru.The Buffalo Courier says that the Supreme Court of that city lately rejectedan entire class of applicants for admission to the bar.ArtCH numerous ballotings and protracted debates, the election of U.S. Senator in Missouri, has been postponed tothe second of March. -MiTOR Wood, of New York, has revoked about 63 licenses of liquor dealers,and has feireted out, and taken propersteps for the punishment of some 60 others who have no licenses. " ; . ;Gov. Mcdilx has declined to reprieveor commute the sentence of Arrionrthe-Cincinnati infernal machine fiend. TheTwxre says Arrison seems resigned to hisfate.TnEpap?rs announce that Gen. Shieldsof Illinois, declines to be a candidate for'Congress, to 11 , the- vacancy occasionedby the election of Judge Trumbull to theU. S. Senate. .Appoiittments. Senator Dodgi ofIowa, has been appointed Minister toSpain, in the place if Mr. Brxckknridgi,ho declined the appointment. - Iowahas just given Mr. Dodge his dischargeas Senator, and it is meet the- Presidentalso make him " walk Spanish." :Ma. Phillips, the American who wasarrested and imprisoned in Switserland,having been mistaken for Maxzini, claimsan indemnity from that Government of85,000 for arbitrary detention and inhuman treatment, and his claim hasbeen recognized by the American Legation."' -! ' 1 !Tnxr had a grand musical time atHudson on the evening of the 8th. - TheCantanta of Daniel was admirably performed by the Mozart Society of Hudson, and the Bradbury Society of Ravenna, assisted by performers from Tall'madge, Cuyahoga Falls and Twinsburgh,the whole, choir and orchestra numberingabout seventv. .. ." ' -: Capital or Nebraska. A despatchfrom Omaha city to the Cleveland Her-aid, dated J anuarv 3UtD, says : . " uotiiHouses of the Assembly have passed abill locating the capital of Nebraska atOmaha City, opposite Council Bluffs,'snd the Governor has signed the billThis is as it -should be. We are satisfied that this is the most eligible pointwill now go ahead with great rapidityCastkigbt Maddock, of : Mahoningcounty, obtained $500 of the PortageCounty Branch Bank, on a note givenby himself and signed by three others.When it matured, it was ascertained thatthe three names signed to the note hadbeen forged by Maddock. The PortageDemocrat says, the Bank of Youngstownwas done for bj him in the same amount.Maddock is absent. .A yonng man with a ring on his finger, employed in the Boston Post Office,jumped down from a box and accidentallycaught the ring on a hook, and the wholeweight of his body being suspended byone finger, the finger was torn from thehand and fell upon the floor. Tf thairing had been in the yonng man's nose,the calamity - would have been muchworse. -' - -A sub-marine telegraph ' across theBlack Sea is to be constructed. Morse'ssystem of telegraph b -to' be used. ALondon steamer took wire for the cablethe line between Varna and Balaklava, a distance of 400 miles, and byend of February a direct telegraphcommunication will be opened betweenhead-quarters of the Allies in' 'theCrimea and London and Paris. : ' ' "Soulx and Masok. The N. Y. Express states that the Ex-Minister to Spaingoing to settle down in New York, andthat he is coming heme full of thundctPierce and Marcy, and lightning finworld at large. His correspondencewith the State Department, it is said,shows great insubordination on the pariMr. Soule..Mr. Mason's health continues to improve. aertohebenotthetheHe intends to resign the FrenchMissi on and come home in the spring;James Russell Lowell, the poet, haselected to succeed Professor Longfellow n Harrard College as ProfessorModern Languages and Belles Lettres.There were five applicants for the place,Mr. Lowell was not one of them,his nomination was made without'. knowledge. Before entering uponduties, he will spend a year abroad,Germany and Spaio. He will leaveMay ; but, before going abroad, harepeat at the West, the lectures onEnglish Poetry he has just delivered before the Lowell Ins:itute at Boston.Thb Supreme Court of Ohio closedbusiness yesterday, and adjournedtbe first Monday of April, when another session will be held. ' There is animmense docket, more than ean be disposed of, unless the term is extendedduring the summer. Judge Swan hashis seat, and Judge Warden hasreturned to tbe bar. He has dischargedduties of his appointment to the general satisfaction of the profession. JudgeKennon retains his seat for another year,. 1 i 1 1 j tunm lne V"?1 n" lne TcncJup The Court met this morning to ap-: 815 p mnds nett. It was three0-d. ' When Summit County pigsthdiraensi,)nsof oxeB raised else- . . - , .h can Suri to nst cn ,,er hon'Summit Beacon..the journals, but delivered noopinions. . -; .ALargePio Summit Ahead. ThatHudson pig story grew small by degrees,seemed to lose its marvellous character, entirely, when instead of being theweight of one pig, it proved to be the 'of three. We are now enabled, 'however, to tell a pig story that will need 'explanation. ' It carries the- palm"against all competition'. -John Johnston,of Middlebury, killed a hog a few-fince, that we'ghed 950 poundsitRepublican Meeting.The adjourned meeting heldonTuea-day eve, Feb. 13th, was well attendedconsidering the weather, which was olthe most unfavorable character, the rainfalling heavily at the hour set for attendance, and the slush and water deep inthe deluged streets. Mr. II. R. Harmonwas appointed chairman and J. D. CoxSecretary. Messrs. Bain, Cox and M.Sltliff addressed the meeting ably andeloquently, and were listened to with anearnest attention which testified the deepinterest felt by all present in the mattersunder consideration. "The Committee on resolutions not being present, the following were broughtforward by E. D. Howard, and after being read, unanimously adopted."Jiesolved, That the members of thismeeting have heard of the prosecution and iconviction ot a. M. Booth . and JohnKyecraft, for the violation of a law,which is of itself a violation of the nrinciples of Liberty, Justice and Humanity.wnn leeJiogs ol indignation tai regret.That the act for which he is thus madeSubject to pecuniary loss, and threatenedwitli ignoble imprisonment, was one dictate J by the jioblest feeling of which thenuman ncart is capable ; and that thelaurel crown has been bestowed for deedsless worthy and disinterested. That,wnue our hearts seek to express throughthese ' words our hearty sympathy withhim, we doubly execrate and condemnthe hireling judiciary who have setpremium upon rascality, and essayed topumsn me love ol Liberty in a free-bornAmerican citizen. ' . . r -2. Jiesolved, That now, while the heartsof Freedom's friends all over the land areroused to vigorous action by the Wisconsiu omrage, is a nt and proper rime tocan me attention ot Uongress and Ihe nauon to tne wrong and infamy of the Fugiuve .oiave Act, and the necessity forn-jwrui, anu .inai witn this tact in view itis the voice of this meeting to recommendme sending or petitions to Congress praying for such Repeal. ' -3. Resolved, That we consider the Kan-zas and Nebraska Bill passed by the lastwungiesa was a violation ot the intentionsof the founders of the Republic, an out.rage upon the spirit of all free institutionsand an act of wrone and insult to everyiNorthern treeman; and that therefore itis not only proper but incumbent upon us10 urgently petition Umzress for the naage ot a bill.which, while it shall annulthe aforesaid bill bv excluding slnvprvi r . ' . . o . -jnow ana lorever irom the tree territoriesof the nation, shall at the same time placeme American masses right before theworld and posterity. 'Jiesolved, That we rejoice in theaction of the Supreme Court of Wisconsinin setting Booth and Rvecraft free, and inthe evidence which it gives that the iudiciary of the Slates are not all sold to pro-slavery purposes.The question was then made whetherthe fine imposed upon Booth and Ryeeraftwas remitted by the decision of the Wiscoumu . uourc, ana whether measuresshould be taken to secure a contributionof funds for the purpose of naviacr thea r osame. After remarks by Messrs. Tattle,Cox, Asfek, Bain, Sotliff and others, itwas thought that no fine could be collected so long as the matter remained at issuebetween, the two Courts ; it being thesentiment of the speakers at the sametime that this community should andwould bold itelf in readiness to givei'material aid" if ever the fine shall haveto be paid..It was then voted that I. N. Dawsom,Zalmoh Fitch, John Mobley and E. D,Howard act as a committee to circulatepetitions as recommended by the re sol utious. J. D. Cox. Sec'v.A Sisoclvr Opiration. The Legislature of Pennsylvania has appointedselect committee to investigate whethbribery and corruption had been usedeffect the election of a United StatesSenator, The vote was nearly unanimous In both Houses, only one membervoting in the negative. This will be anovel proceeding. : No election of Sena'tcr has yet been held, but the KnowNothings have nominated Mr. SimosOaxeron. The impression seems toprevail that he is not a saint, and thathas not scrupled to use his money toaccomplish his purpose. We shall notsorry to hear of his defeat. We dobelieve he is the man to representKeystone State as it should be, inSenate of the United States. .ofnouptoRepublican Meeting. Augustus Cæsar Dodge-PresidentialDefiance-Corrupt Policy and BadFaith.In the palmy days of Democratic power, when " Old Hickory " was its chief,saying what he meant, and meaning whntlie said, it was held unwise, corrupting,if not corrupt, to put members of Congress into place, or reward defenders oftbe Administration, while conductingpapers, with honors, or othce. ihisrule is ignored now, and, with fatalplunge, the Administration has passed tothe opposite extreme. -When the Nebraska outrage was committed, and the flame of popular excitement broke forth, the Washington Union,in the name of the President of theUnited States, pledged a suitable provisfor whoever would stand firm in supportof that outrage, " if they should be repelled aiid dishonored by the People."This pledge, in the case of AugustusCicsar Dodge, Gen. Pierce has redeemed. IThe profligate servility of the IowaSenator to the Slave-Power is well known.No one labored harder to perfect the Nebraska outrage, or has gloried more inthe infamy of covenant breakiug. TheLegislature of Iowa, in consequence,cashiered him, and the' People thereofdeclared him ' a dishonored and a disgraced man." ' No sooner, however, didfitting opportunity ouer, than PresidentPierce, with bold insolence, gilded theSenator's perfidy, by appointing him tothe Spanish mission, and, as the wages ofthe m qui ty, put nine thousand dollars ofan outfit into bis pocket and secured hima yearly salary of that amount. Thetool of Power is paid, aud that Power insuits the People of Iowa in doing it- Sowe go !Of all foreign appointir.enta, badthough they have been generally. Ibis isthe worst. Augustus drear Dodge hasbeen faithless to honor and justice athome, and hecatnotbe faithful t eitherabroad.'- ' He has betrayed his tftate,while set ving her at the Capitol of theNation, an 1 he would betray the Republic at Madrid, while affecting to lepreseutin Spain. We don't think Old LineDemocrats can stand this profligacy, orthat outside of a paid Pi ess, one of themwill defand iU Cev. Leader. .' Abdel Kader has asked for the cornman I of troops ia the Crimea.ofForandofthiswastheand.totheofinareouttoextraworstbutandonemenandwthwhosnmenreadfortoAffairs in the Crimea-Views of OutsidersAffairs in the Crimea-Views of Outsiders —A Hope-the Yankee inChina &c &c.BRITISH REPORTS.say.The English papers continue to discuss Lord Raglan, and the condition cfthe British troops before Sevastopol.Charges are made against the LondonTimes, issplicating its fairness, and attributing its "exaggeiated statements"to an intense egotism, whetted by angerand revengH. Its correspondent was dismissed the campatthe Crimea by, aad Mr.Layard, M. P., met with ne favor fromLord Raglan. Soon after the 'Thaiwderer" thundered, and continues to thun.der. bo let us hear what ethersAN AMERICAN VERSION.York Tribune's Constant".nople correspondent, under date froia thatcity of Jan 4, writes : Of the sufferingsof the British soldiers, no one at a distance can form any correct view. When1 tell you that after -4he-battle- of Inker.mann there were but 12,000 fighting menleft out of some 30,000 ; that, althoughiu,wo men nave been added since then,the number of fighting men still continuesthe same; that the British hospital atScutari at this moment contains six thou,sand invalids, and that some two thousandmen are at- Ralaklava- waiting to comedown here to die, you may form some eslimate of the state of things. . Friends ofmine, both English and American, whohave recently visited Sevastopol, tell methat the miserable condition of the Britishcamp forms a striking contrast with thatot the trench.' Lord Raglan ia despisedby his own officers as well as men, to adegree that almost amounts to insubordination. He is an old and feeble manL- J II- .ins own opening in tne camp is a comfortable house, abundantly supplied withfurniture, and appearing to be the museumfor all the knick-knacks stolen from theRussian country seats which once stoodon the locality of the camp,' but whichhave been burned by the freezing menior iuei.' ne is never Known to visit thetroops, nor to look at the trenches ; henever orders or superintends a review ofthem, nor is he ever known to give anyoraer snowing an interest in their destitutecondition and immense sufferings. Whenthe news ot his elevation to the grade otField Marshal came out from England,it elicited a universal groan anions all ofthe British troops, and even from the officers, at the reckless and unjust mannerin which the Queen's Government hadthrown it away upon an incompetent, un.worthy object..THE BRITISH FORCE.The position of the British force is themore exposed of the two, while their numbers are too few for the task assigned tothem. There are not enoueh men to afford a proper relief tothose in the trenches.The soil of the Crimea is a mixture ofclay and lime : there is, however, abundance of stone in layers, but the soil issoft, and when wet, becomes extremelymiserable. This is peculiarly the casein the trenches, where the ground is heavy,and the water alwavs from one to threefeet deep. Notwithstanding this, they ?must be occupied to save their own livesand that of their octogenarian and semi-imbecile r ield-Jlarshal. Imagine a thou-sand men standing a long night in wintetperhaps under a contiuous fall of rainin these ditches, denied the right to sleep,and requited to be ready at a moment'snotice to rise, rush forward and repel theattack of their never-tiring, never-sleepingfoes. How arduous must be this service, will be seen from the fact, that, initio face of certain death, these men oftenfall asleep and are bayoneted by the sorties, of which you now and then read garbled accounts in the papers.AWFUL NEGLECT.some or milesfrom the British camp ; the ascent ia atfirst steep, but afterwards the . road iarather level, offering no other obstaclethan the want of a good road-bed. Theiiritish commander has foreseen nothing.and consequently prepared nothing forwinter. Rains have thoroughly soakedthe road, and rendered it perfectly impracticable lor man or beast. The Commissariat is managed in a manner quiteincomprehensible, and all of the Englishpeople here - declare that several of itschiefs should be hung for their utter indifference and negligence. . Imagine thetact that the men in the trenches haveno other food than dry biscuit, raw pork.and unburned coffee, and that hundredsthem are now in the Scutari hospital-barracks here, with feet mortified fromlong and continued exposure to the wet ofthe trenches. After weeks of wet, withchange, and without the means'of dry -ng their shoes or boots, the men givein utter despair, trom inability anylonger to stand on their feet, and lie downdie, while their comrades, in pulling oiltheir soaked boots, pull off their toes inthem ! Incredible as it may appear. Iave heard that the large steamer Jasoncontains a great number of boxes full ofshoes and boots for these same men thatthey have been on board for some fivemonths, and that at each " visit to Balakthe Captain and Purser begged theEnglish Commissaries to tak them.give them to the suffering men butthey will not. because it requires an orderfrom some superior authority.jENGLISH AUTHORITIES.The London yews and Morning PostJan. 19th and 20th confirm these views.of the forty thousand nine hundredthirty-two men forming the gross ofLord Raglan's army on the first day ofyear, every third man was in thehospital ! The total of sick and woundedthirteen thousand four hundred andnineteen, leaving only twenty-seven thou,five hundred and thirteen men infull, of who:n, on an average, onehundred a-day fell out of the ranks ill,fifty died. : - :'n.THEIR FEAR.Supposing the sickness and mortalityhave continued at this rate until now,numbers in the field vjill have beenreduced by this day to a little over twenty-fivethousand men, leaving one-fourththe whole in their beds, and one-eighththeir grave. Then, of the twenty-fivethousand who remain, a large proportionon the verge of breaking down.Many are oh their last legs, and holdingagainst nature not ill enough to beadmitted into the hospital, not well enonghbe worth much on duty. . The terribleravages of Jiseasu ctnnot be more clearlycomprehended than in the words of thecorrespondent : The British lose upwards of three hunired by death everyso that they bad need receive aaregiment every fortnight.",heOtpalmofforahmi-rhtTHEIR HOPE-THE RAILWAY.The latest leaJ us to hope that theis over, as the road, that source oftrouble, is now built. Tbero was anabundance of everything at Bal.iklava,an impassable country lay between itthe suffering soldiers. This' is thebright spot in the pictu. Strongwith 'sturdy limbs, unbroken spiritsgood' British hearts, who will workuntiring enthusiasm at a taskr oocompletion the very lives of thewhose bravery they here have "of and admired depend.Mr. Pero and his men, with everything 'the railway, sd as to ensure its spcsly .completion, and a safe transit from pointpoint had arrived by this time at Balakand.aiI-arelava safely. Once gt the line of rails,or any sufficient roadway, and the restwill follow in a trice. The huts once up,the' men regaled with plenty for a fawdays, and blessed with a few hours restand then the great blow may be fearlesslystruck, and Sevastopol be ours.THE CZAR'S SECURITY.The Liverpool Times of January 20thdeclares its belief in the Czar's desire forpeace. With a foe on his soil, he willmake and consent to a reduction of hinaval force on the Black Sea.Mr. Cobden asserts the ' same facts.The Times declares its information to befrom a reliable source. v.ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE.Arrival of the Asia-The British MinistryResigned—Eastern Affairs Unchanged.ehanged. " n : ' - ' :HALIFAX, Feb 14.The royal mail steamship Asia, Captain Lotr, arrived here, en route for Boston, at an early hour this morning. Sheleft Liverporl on Saturday, 3d inst. Heradvices are one week later than those received by the Atlantic.MARKETS.. There was a small speculative demandat Liverpool, for Flour and Wheat, butprices' had underwent no change ot consequence during the week. The outsidequotations for Western Canal Flour was43s., and lor Ohio and similar brands 45s.Corn was dull, with a limited demand,and prices had declined Is. per quarter.White is quoted at 44s.; and yellow at43s. ' ; .-'.Lard was firm, with an improved demand at the last quotations. A moderatebusiness was doing in provisions at steadyprices.At London the Stock market was firmer, and steady. Consuls closed at BIX.The bullion in the Bank of England hadincreased 192,500.GENERAL NEWS.The political news is of a highly important character. - 'As was predicted, at the. departure ofthe Atlantic, the resignation of Lord JohnRussell was followed by that of the entireAberdeen Ministry, and up to the latestmoment no new cabinet had been con.structed. 'Lord Derby had been invited by HerMajesty to form a new ministry, but hisefforts were unsuccessful.The resignation of the British Ministrytook place on the 30th. They were defeated by a majority of 157 upon a motionof Mr. Roebuck of a want of confidence,and directing an inquiry into the state ofthe uritish army. . "No fighting of importance had takenplace in -the Crimea. Supplies for' theEnglish and f reach troops were arriving,and the condition of the troops was improving. .bneland has granted a loan to Sardiniaof one million sterling. " -1 he Prussian army is placed on a warThe trench force to be detailed toguard the Austrian territories, amounts toeighty thousand men, but Prussia refusesto permit them to march through her territory. . -.Mr. Soule is reported dangerously ill.Umar fasha had sent in his resignstion in disgust, but a later dispatch lavsthe matter had been settled.- - 'Ralph Waldo Emerson.In the lecture delivered by this ableman last week in Boston, he referred tothe current issue of the day.' 'It wasdone briefly but pithily. " Thus-wise didbespeak.- - -; ' " - 'What shall we think of this new movement with which all the . world rings 1Wo fejr -clextr I he oW parties corM notlead us. . They were plainly bankrupt.Those political machineries were discarded ; we will have none cf them. -Yes, but shall we therefore .abdicate ourreason ? I employed false guides, andthey misled me. Shall I therefore putmy head iu a bag TThat we should have a revolution inMassachusetts no man will wonder : atwho sees how far our politics had departedfrom the force cf simple right. Thereigning parties had forfeited the" awe-and reverence which would always at-,tach to a wise and and honest govern-ment, and as they inspired no respect,"found none, but were turned out . by animmense frolic Yes, but to persist in ajoke like this! I don't like very well(.joking with edged tools, and there is noknife as sharp as legislation. (Laughter.)An Indian Rajah had a poor porter atbis gate who resembled bim in person.He one day put his royal robes andcrown on him, seated him on his throne,and then put on his own head the porter'scap, and stood at. the gate and laughedto see his ministers deceived and bowingdown before the porter. . But the portersaid, " who is that fellow laughing at mein the gate, off with his head !" Theydecapitated the Rajah, and- the Porterreigned in his stead. , ( Laughter andapplause.) - . . .FROMesofsvm-blandPBELATZSaWHO EATK RETIREDOfficii. Under .this head the ''Metropolitan Catholic Almanac" for 1855, con-tains the following list : ."The Right Rer. Frederick Reze,Bishop of Detroit, consecrated Oct. 6,1833." The Right Rer. Celestine de la Hail-andiere,-secondBishop 'of Vincennes,consecrated August 19, 1839.The Right Rer. Guy Ignatius Chabrat, late Coadjutor of Louisville Ky., con.secrated July 20, 1833." 'What has occasioned the retiring ofthese Bishops? . If we mistake not, this!retirement lias been compulsory. Bishop I: 11 1 - :.. -.: r Inucze, II is wen tnuwu, u a uumi VI ,Michigan, and is in Confinement in SOme cleari r l.i it ..dungeon in Home. Although the United ' t7T2,Statrs Conffres has called for his release w. ... P rr, i, ... toIS Still liniinsooed. the Old settlers will.fn.imii who L nevw ihf man hava npti ableUelrOlt, WHO knew ine man, nave pet!. (tioned in Tain for hlS release. 1 he Fa- thanauthorities at Rome hareturnfd a deaf ear ta all such rpquest,ltiothor ihev cams from the U. S. renre. I -ecuaiiva at Rome, or from our citizen,3". K Tribune.Sadmy8nof, II1 anvInewTsion,canIl-L'nowIowa,7': Feb.A, ilThe Cleveland Herald gires the detailsxjie testimony before. Commissi merGrannis of that city, on . tbe exam-nation of Jim. Rrown, and his accomplicesmannfactann bogus coin. Wm.Beach, of Brandon, Knox county, gare 1niitorrof his operations with tliepris-r",.fiE,oners. At several different times he hadhotrua coin of them. He hasbeen dealing ia counterfeit moneryear. past. Freuklin Beach also'jKtestified lo getting bogus money of Brown ithe Beldens. Tbe derelopmenU jshow that a large number of young men; XX.a s I - ffebmr rwa1 t has IMiui rAoa aTiT tnaL'inn ICULaL-U IU ijiuvj va "'-"'oli- j 1-: rr.-"TrIK1 1 J-rendirjr, and circulating counterfeit coin,Thrs i not a narticle of doubt ' of thei r nf;nnnH - ryit, . . 0:. friendaguilt of the prisoners.- The'.Uwimiv M,sioner required to eire them bond -in.''VV , , . ,, c'eloek3.500 each, for the appearance at the k.,District Court, in defauil Of which they ' tm. ., : . . isteredrro COmmiueu to jau. J s.The orBcers of Gorernment hare struck "t.l . fl.- ewwl' avlanilaa anj .drsperate gang of rascal, that crer ex-1 T)V- n,? i vr i XJeu in wuio. . ii c uducihidu mat incj i Feb.yet oo the irack of some of the op-!errors. " v . t J"What did the Doctor say, Jim !""He told me to go home and put myarm into a sling, or a sling i to me, andI'm blessed if I know which.""Whenever you doubt, always giveyourself the I cnefit of it."Jim took the advice and in a few minutes was inbibinir "a little somethingwarm," with a slice' of lemon floatingin it. ;Wn death u at Um door, lb rrmeil j whfcti wooVIhave ut1 life, if wlaiiiiMeml 1b lime, note to late.Do not triSe with diaeue. Rely epos it, that hn tbeMomaehe will net dig rood wires faiataeM anal !attade perrade the tyUcm vkeu tbm aleep is diatathedthe appetite fteMe, the Bind letharie, tb nerreaannaiarally aeniithre. and tb heat aoafaaed reljr opoa athat vhen thM ijaptjau oeenr, tb pavers at ylUlitar failing, ami that, sale th mischief i aroaaatl;cheeked, life will be ahortencd. a well aa reader u a.arable- Xow we knew that from a aa f teatimon,greater than wa eaT before accumulate!! .la faror fa remedy, that HooSaatt's Germaa Bitter, preparedby Dr. C. M. Jackaoa, Philadelphia, will immediatelyabate, and, ia th end, entirely rem ore alt f the dtaordrn.u nrely.aa a amthematteal prate wtTflT aproblem. Who, then, will endar tb agony, and thrisk cf lit, vita health and safety with! a reach 7 SoadTertlsment. ' Feb'y 7SS. twSELLERS' LIVER PILLS. " Th rery beat pill nowin nee." - -Kiit Cat T Hock, Va., Jan. 4. ISM.Mr. R. . SLaiaaa : Dear Sir. I will tat that it iiaiy inioa that yonr Pill is perhaps the eery best Bowin nse as a Lirer Pill, and is snrpasaed by none as ananst-biliaaa pill It at vary. highly aataamad in., oarcommunity as a family Pill, and is fart supplanting alethera. I aow sneak from my own experience, andfrom tbe experience of many of my friends and customers. Tours respeetfalry, - . ,P. S. I am permitted to show th original latter, butnot to publish the writer's name.. TO THK PUBLIC.' The original, only tru and seanine Liecr Pitts areprepared by a. E. Sellers, and bare his nam ia Mackwax upon the lid of each box. aad hrs strttarare oa tbeoutsio wrapper aLL aniu au coca-Rawm, orBASS IMITATIONS. - -E. J. SELLERS a C.. ProprietorsAnd for sale by R, K. Ssllbjis a Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.Frt. 14 I m .Fob BaoxcaiTts, Throat Pi Main. Hacking Couth,aad the effects of imprudent nse of Mercury, a medicine has errr been discorered which baa effected anehcures as Carter's Spanish Mixture.Throat diaeaaes produced by salivation. HackingCouch, Branchial Affections, Lirer Disease, Neuralgiaand Rheumatism, baring all been relieved and curedin a wonderful manner, by tbe great purifier of the bloodCarter's Spanish Mixtare. -The case of T. H. Ramsey aln should satisfy anywho doubt- Call th Ageat and prcar a pampnletcontaining tne cur wnica will astouna you.See advertisement.Marriages.' In Basetta, on the 15th inst., by Leman Palmer, loq"Mr. atcaaaw Cot aula, to Mias Pun, ttniuu, all ofBasetta. , ,. In Champion, Jan. 1 5th, by Rev. Wm. C. Clark, Mr.Asasa D. RosittsoB, of Hartford, Bad Miss Maa,daughter of Hon Jacob Ii. Baldwin, ofth formerplace. ' ;..-....-. vIn Warren, aa th 14th Inst, by JefTrrsos Pain., San,Mr. Jxaojii Urn, to Mis Ini Msaia Htu, both afHartford. ' ' . - -Ia YoungstawB, a the 1st luat, by th Ber. Thomas6uy, Mr. Joh Tin, to Miss Racbcv Mokkss, both ofWeatherslleld.I a Warren, ea the Bth iastattb reside ne of J. B.Dunlap, by th Rev. W. C. Clark. Mr, Hkbxb B. Hau-oii. to Miss Leer M. Wooa, of Bristolville, 0.Acconrrjanying tb above notice cam a gold dollarwith card marked "To pay the Printer.". No wtiprophesy confidently that wiU b a happy uaioa. Amenterprise commenced under aneh happy anspiees 4not but b blest, and while we express our cordial approbation of tbe course of Mr. H. in this case and wishth united couple perpetual happiaass, mor preciousthan gold, wa would nasmmmrt t aU young me a, mas-rimonially Inclined, and who wish to do the thing ophandsome, to ugo and do likewise. Inrros.T?XECUTORS NOTICE. ,X-J Notice is hereby gtren. that th subscriber hasbeen appointed and enaiifiod as executor a th estateor Ijucius 1 &ne!don, late ot uustavus, arumtmJlCounty, deceased. Dated at Warren, Una Bin its mday of Pebruary, 185a.Fob. "I Vi. - . ; VLatita r. pniLwa.ELI WAGGONER'S ESTATE. Notice i hereby riven, that Ihe subscriber has beeaappointed and qualineri. a administrator oa tit estasr Bit arconer. ute ol n eatnersBeu. Trumouu todeceased. Dated at Wum, this sevewtecath day afPelMwary.lrva. .PebXlstlW. J4.UBB B-VItrMT.lV,ART M. WAGGONER'S ESTATE.Notice I hereby riven, that tlx subscriber habeen appointed and qualified, as administrator n anstats M Mary M. Waggoner, hue ad Weathersfleld.Tmmbwll Cc deceased. Dated at Warrea, this sevenleenth day of Pebrvjary, 1ASLr eo 2 j at w.jAMe-HK.IIUHT. 1NOTICE. The copartnership of JohnL. Weeks Ot Co is this way by avmtual eaataewtdissolved. AU persons Indebted t tbe same firm arrequested to call immediately and settle. These bybook account, pay to John U. Weeks, and the hy not,pay to A. WenU. JOHN h. WKIKS. ,jran. i-ttn aa. , - ; ja. vvsuia.a -Notico. Th subscriber wiU wanUnae th businessheretofore at the old stand. A good stock ot clothand ready avavJ elothiag, aad also a food assortmenthats, and caps, constantly on hand.f eh. il. 'S5. JOHS L. WIIKS.1,1 ,! ai.uLSRL'Bii8F."uiiii rius uu juu uw ISad Ftrmtr. Well, I have J. Long's Ne. 4. aaJseveral other kiads, bat Morleyi Star Flow beats theej! '" ,' iraraurnario. Selrhbor. what havw won -smere id4J11st frrmrr.-One of Jforlcy i Doubt Plows. He sayU bents th Star Plow, and no mtstake.sd -ermsr.-Cant be possible I but t ft doe,'better work thaa lAr licrls Plow can do. ThinAaw awe J at it.e. j m-.mssaw .7""i"'l' I CUtfCVT" YATIPP2.-Civil AewnnueruaeBs. 'L. C. Jones,va. : .James fowlerAt wry Inwrsnrw an order In attachment wa iavaev)tbe 12th day of February, in this case, by U. C. 6atlup, Esq., a Justice of the Pone f Trumbull cauarey.Amoant demanded Tw Hundred Kigbty-Seven Dollaroixty cents and cats. : J C. JOSR8.Peb. SI, 'ii trt ' .GLEE1S, tw, u,ake ttair atodentaand original thlmkera. In order to reduce tbexnens ef aconirina an educatlou, th .Trustee havenD suit of commodious room on the first floorraeatt wtanraffth Principaltheir imidinf, wince, win ie t.athoard themselves. As the family ofresid in tbe baildin. these roomsfor ladies. Those wishinr rooms should apply te0,,11 -ooa, Hj atadem will be entered for iceshalf the session. Alt students will be chargedinvarialy;'?,. . JAMBsaBBRa,Pnneipi-- -. ... ,r, a.,a tni. -.j th. pj,rt,t Double Plow proves to be toe best ; m fact ft dov-tA3ftHAA13AAAAa'afTHE YOUSO FOLKS'JL BOOK t contains many af th Sopublished. Among them are the following :.Annie Laurie! Prima DomaBowg: A CatHill; Burial of Mrs. Jadsonl Blanch Alara; By thSea Waves; Child's Wish; Do They Mias MGrave of Washington; tixars of Bonaparte; Hearts andHomes; Happy Bayadere: Had I met thee in thybeauty; Ida May; I would I were a boy again; I'vebeen roaming; Jamie's on th Stormy Sea; Kaly Darliag; Katy did- and Katy didn't; Lata ia our dartiagpride; Lilly Dale Lilly Dear; Last Serenade: Mary ofArgyle; My father's coming ham. Mother; Mountaineer's Farewell; Mo More; 0b would I were a boy again;Ossian's serenade; Ob! Charming Mary; Oh! ham afChildhood; Panper's Funeral; Songa of other days;sweetly sleep; We mis the; Where ar tbefriends ef my youth; Thy natne was once a atagie spell;There's a sigh in th heart; We mat by chance; Bongslore; Yes, I hare loved before; Tes, His true thyKaty aow it Sleeping; She's only gon before; Why doweep for thee; Tei, I have loved.The aoeva songs are encry svaivaoniavna, anu ataaosaone of them ia worth tbe price of th Book. Itcontains over ISO f the best snag extant, whsehwould cost in sheet music at least fii. The Book isneatlr bound, and as sold at th low anew f S1,W. Asupply just received at Posaeroy's Music Store.Copies promptly seat by mail on tbe rsoaia ov !,.7ESTERN RESERVE SEMINARY? OF PARMISOTOS. The Spring session of thisInstitution will open on Monday the. second day ofStLdrats should be nrrsent on the first era r of the sesas the classes are then formed and a changesbe made for those who come in late. 1Onr cnamal stud i eaual lo that of any seminarythe eanntrv.and as tborougn; laugna. J is anT7IA R M E R S,1LOOK TO YOURLAvDS. TIMOTnT SEED Th andersigned arein receipt of a large lot of Timothy Seed frown iaand entirely free from all other Seed.Fowler, Feb. SI, 5S 3w D. AXDRKWg dt CO.UDGE EDMONDS IWO VOLUMESOS SPIRITUALISM just received si.SI. 'ii. - . T . : BALDWIS's.NEW SUPfLY of Swan's Waanal,NJust received (last edition) at'-ADAMS' BOOKSTORn.fs)for!T:OOKS THAT HAVE BEENJZ??"" "M "febsi - : r ago, adams.CORE of those che d Family Bibles,have just been opened, atfill - ADAjI9CRAFTSMAN Also the Tree-mason's Monitor, at .fehxlj- ' ADAMSjWRITING CLASS, Miss Adalikr' XA2CB woald resoeetfuflr anaonneeand the public genrraly. that she has taken,t u n2.,u, ni. .ker st. wtn ea aArt of Pemnanahip. Monday Peh.e6th.at twoP-. M. Temfi ju per ifteu lrna.- Spee-r. h... h..ii.7u the . Tart book-where thse wishing may has their nam reg. for the opening elava.LV an evening class will lmerjenew h ssuavaeou-ch"''" 'u 'alt "f'i'i:' ". . . . :ATE LEAVER the people refillaarchasing. aVmaad Increasing, to be h4 at)Hth ii baldwi..tjqCKET CU I'LERY. the rer? batxt f j,. Ht, a, . lAinwtts.InrofIsailar-trdatA1.httedehtedte-VTOTICE.IlthcallatthetaFebBOARDING Persons wishing to fecar a god plae la board, with good Aeeommdatiens and oa reasonable terms, eaa do to by applyingat this omee.Co.,1OTATE OF OHIO. Trumbullw Court or Coaaw PleaEnlhanna HarmonActio iot d.rsenjamin fiarmou.j -The defendant fieajamiu' Harmon. wiU tak nortethat he is required to appear and answer t a awtittfiled this eth day of Feoruary lfM, ia said Cut ofCommon Pleas, by the pkuatilf Kalian a Harms.The petition asks a decree M divorce oa the following ground : 1st, hanttoal dntakeaess for era re thaa)three years, Snd. rross Reelect of duty. 3d. adultry.lEl.li.ETI at COX, Ally's far PUT.Wtb.HKM. .12 EADYlAr SYSTEM FOR 1855.ki Messrs. K. L. GIBBS a CO .sre adopting thisystem in their kcainea as Windsor, Ashtabaia Co., O.where they are aeiting mv goods, and at lower prithai any establishment ia tbear vicinity. That ia Become and try tbeval They wage war a Wgh price.Thaw has bengal their goods low. and srw sawing hoarcheap they eaa sell them and lira. Their aaouo io"quick sales and email profits a uiml-iz atxpeac ibetter thaa a slow abilliag.'Call and sec them, and they wfll sell yoa goods lowerthaa you can buy Ifaem elsewhere aad cJmrg nothiaafor their trouble. They ar clever fellow aad delighsia showing goods at all times give them a callPeVy 14 "ii-ly.QT A I E OF-OHIO IrumbuU.iWty,J as. court or common rieas.Patrick Maagaa fit C-. . - )...- L fjlvit Action.JBrittoa, Peck, Orvrver er Co. . St f taawasin iC. Moer,sR. K. Hoyt Co J .Tb defendants Brittoa, Peck, G rover a Co., willtak BeUiee that they ar ssimirad to appnas and aaawa-on os before th 10th day of March Beat to a petiuoafiled this lOab day f Vehauary lfU.iu said CourtCoesmoB Plea, by the pLaiiulue Patrek Maneaa CoThe petition asks judgment fori 02200, agalnat aaidtdefendant Britton, Peck, Orover di Co.. upon a contract for work aad labor la coastivscttef awctWwe H,and 49 of tb Cleveland, at Mahoning Mail Road, andalso for aa equitable adjustment of the claims of th detea dao Is 8. C. Mover, aad a. I. Hoyt at Co., again,the plaintiff aad said Britsna. Ptk Orover at Co.Aa attachraeal of proaeray -la aias sought, and thaCleveland at Mahoning Rail Kcad Company servedwith oAiiea aa Oarnisheer.LtuGETT 4 COT, Atty"i fcrlSHERIFF'&SALlLr-- ABy virtue of an exeewtiow.- rssued out of th Courtof Common Pleas at TtumbaU Cvaary.Ohio, e raw, dt-)reeled and delivered, aiaiaot Osing La Wbudfai d. hafavor of Nicholaa. Marpsi asm osbeew, I haw msisa. and shall expoe te pubH sas. a saw door wf thatCourt House in Warren, ra said CevBy.oB SaaaruVay-Athe Hlb, day of March, A. . WS&, biaa h baeauwof 16 o'clock, A. M. and 4 oVIer. P. at, of said day,the equitable interest aM Weaaatord, laamdfollowing described tract, or lot of land, situate inHartford Township, No. . la the first Raa o4 Towships, in th Connecticut Western trwrfa, im tb Smewof Ohio, and which is ale In tb County of Timuisll.and ia known by being nan of kM No. IS, boandtd asfouows ; via: BegiBntag at a pel k an worth an ofland owned by R. S.eHlkkey, whtcw Iw IS abate feeWth east, boundary line f ah aovtb- aad soath Highwaythence east id rods, tlsenee- north SI red, tw th namline of th east and west Highway; thene west 7 rods,thence south rods, thence east rwdavthw u artroda,twBce west Ml rod, s met, thaa eu lialht no.then west W reds, to JomV Hue. Ibiaea sowth 1 vuhvthnc wast 4 rods 4 net. as be haw of who- 8saaiRoom lot; thence mMh S7S rod, lavaavvawM snd.-?to th a. aad a. center U ich way ,th rare suwsh atoaeast line cf said Highay7 rwd. thane oast It rede, toth place of beriming, and rualsiaa ah sat 17 inn"at rod a, of land within said bonndarya. bo th sumnor or leas, subject ta a martgag la ) 4 lahmlLane, for tba pawment of en bow of anasew Apsaw1st 1HS&, an aose for (, A aril at!8t,aa) on aaafor S60. due April lat 1HS7, wish tatares after April sskxH. Said KqjaHabl was aaiiiamJ at .. . ;,r.,- U. K. ARMON,Sava)baWeflhcrir Otic. Warm, b"y 5 "Si, "07.DR. H.. TUBES'Dr. H. TTBB8. AulvlU f iMwm, mm Miwroofm, warrviiUtuki). Hm, mamim? Miwh, ltt.- OawftXtV, Mr. BeO Teti--Tllii i I3uMrwnViVrnm Bom. Tmtimy w) 'liiiilprTito Afflicfks-Nl willi CfervtklLsnfs, Kido7 r trplea IoBiMtdOU, lUwnfaWriiai,Attha, 8WtotM of hrxnih m ftcaK mf tnMMiriDrrjpeptum. Dropsy, Wes mr Wei i i -tMiiity,R-mlMraMs. hon of Appet4to. CMl4pott-ot Doigowml of too 8trna, BUIioTM tt9 GrTtA,Whit 9f-eltiBg, or ony tf wD-ttt inrw.m ttITitOfi to Cla w ; - - M a--v .so ciiMf roa coiocltitios ! pDr. Tvbh aeHhtsr bleeds nor bUsters. aer b i mI1omK-poAi.it ; ho aoros Mereory . Airtiinap-f, As-tite, or mnj otMr UisMnle, o midttml feoU; not ishe Thooapoopiio- hi "t t'-it1 r- givsMnaetico...His theory of dieeuo diifuo Xrooi xl othere thai lie rebeea adopted, bvt m attanetviaaa doe iti ajateta, oflie aoea JMtV meM c tmM .i. dotmr damn t kmiid aa aiaaa ; not ail irritkatioa bypaicbinf tip with ttMdyms. n . -raitenCe .ho aid lark mell the dates fiTea ahore.Oar estiro bate being pre-cnXfed, uteiid-uioe awotxord Crictl'f vith pohiisiied anaauaemtwu.Aa nnbiaMdr opinloa as to the pt-otebititT of a earois always giro- sotyectiag the- patieat to ae expeaeo?withoat a rraaoaabit prospect of saccesa.SALT UIStTtf KADICALLT ccud.Mrs. L. Bbaauira. of Bearer. Pa, cored of Salt Shoaaaof eifhtor aiae years .rtaDiiigw It was of a awe aaiarfnl character, covering, the tuure avrface ef the haada,and portiooe of the arais aad peron First calledaearly foar years ago. la foar axiataa taeaam Isoft aad avMth, resxauas oourcly Iree rroat uthis tiate. The aboeo ease is selected becaase eae eethe flirst eared ia the West, aad best shows its pnroaaaeaey. Those who hare beea similarly affected aad.eared reside ia the Tioiaity of aearly erery appeiae-it, to whom refereDce can be giren. Aqaai saeeaie.aOeaded the isreatmeos of Warrm Swmurjswa,ScaorcLA, Aacxssn and Fivea Sosms, sobm ef whichtiaTV tSfaett llLPti'Lvl'l trO ahi BaWsvuwiwl mavmvaavsmr - Xws tfctfeaWawsaveat of all such, we rely auiiolj apoa iaterneJ nandies that are ealmlated to aetatrallae the aerid sobstasr-ces eapporting diseases, and by exciting, to heaiahfalactivity the skia aad other secretory er-raas, to tWceaozioos excremeou to escape by aatural rhaanols.Ileaee the care is radical withoat det-letioa.aBd tniDaBlof eodaageriag the Laogs as snperficial heeling of alee ra or scarter log of humor inTarfahly does, H seeTes le pntect aad ftreagthen those Tiul pert. Ovtrnssedtes are selected exclosirelj froaa the SHaBrcaiKiagdowa, earefolly rejecting all oareotic sad other wot-Tney eaa be norne dv toe roa aeucate aaa ie-ble eoottitatioas, aad a ever iarrease bat as-aaily diwtia-sh ltabibty to colds. As we do woe Ma.xs Stc To-Make WsLim,er TsajL Dews to Buils vr Aeaqa.petisnta.atay remaia at hone sod atteod to thel. ordinary Teatiops dariag treavtaient. ' ,' . j Feb'y 14PR1SB. CoitscniTiow Cxaiais I Scvxirrr TnacaanmItcarr atacaaw sotn$150,000.PRISR. CoscatiowTtrerra atacaBW seenOnhr Su.'ajo te be diswised of? distribution of rlfU twitlKmt fail. March If) l.r sooner, if thllkiLre ,.5 wlnV-DASIIAa, CO. ber, to asutber frienda that under no emcetwill thed,.tribuuon newrponea neroBa tne anove memioneu ante." " 1. LV -"utiier period, in which case due notice wilL b givn.oirica, tea BKOAjwaTK,iuwToaK.150,000 Prtnais as bw fives) to Ihwsunhatn a ef th.hvrgeand iatBrartB of tb.aaururad. ofGears Waahinrtoa, President of tba Caited Stales.'freeatatACCkthraV-.d. paintlnf of David Paul Laarsaa.Price f enrraving (il) One Dollar, whtch 'Include arift -ticket, ealttlinr th adder to n chaac raaa folio is f Rst f ataoiHeant gift, a " r; -She vahsaof the areauta,as appratted1 ky a CoaaMUse choeen for th purpoee. is S Uti.WJU, as follawt :A iplis i 1 farm aa tha Hudson River cjmu-pietcly stocked, houses, Jtc t?0,00uSun frjsai DwaUinf and l(t a Ptflh ATease, -M. i.. ri,oasBBtrniSeeot gold Ton Seiric, property of thtlate O. Van Denton......-;. .......... ....4..: ,00aSilver Wiao Service . . 1 ,eurThe Race Hors "Whit Raven"-....;. SWSCosrh. Ilrrnsi and-1 magaiflcopt ea- .tablishmcnt. 34Bbares Cealral Rail-road BLock. ....... 3,uraVine Watches, 1M each.. tO.OUlSJatutram Beast aad Chain.. lo.vllu.tsa) Gold Pens and Silver Holders.. ..'.... I,0rsa) hoars beet Clears...- -nr-Sold Guard Chains. ... IJMkBiiauhiiill rrBTTT 111,1 n -ii 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 ISPbeatonosaa. Taasvrsa.aadi tatazy. snamraM aaT.-An lefrant dor. St. Bernard ....... leaSplendM Iaat-aitln atcu, -SptruV of UrnWav." " -,mTh fast and trim pleasure Tatch. Even lax ; -H,rrtn- 1.00.hmnforS year. . . .-a... S.0OS, uvea . etm. .... etfaav . 9,0Ob(All without interest.) , . . .- . 'Rosewood Pi sdo. ........... BOOM ohogaay Pianos. . . Iaf&rva tn le . ............ . . . .J t.utmVsrm in Kentucky ... ...... ...... . 3,0kParm in Pennsylvania........t......ws. : owParwt ia Massachusetts..... ......... ........ Ml. unaM.ottv Tols. Poems - .v.. ll.ewaaVtasn! "Cirar Girl,"byRevea.. l.UwAlso ever luu.OUS Paintintrs, Statnes, XaNIs, Charm,allium, aluabl Reeks, and Portfolios of Sagrnrinaa.making ia all 130.000 gins, which win be diaa-ibuted bycommittee appoialed by the Shareboldera,aad.far-wamed tree of charge by tn raniic s oaicot srrant,... - DASH ALL as CO.. . -deS Broadway, New York.Orders for Sarraviags and Tiwkwkt Irs ukls tTwat aa-terrtrias are dailyarrivtng from ail parts of the I. sitedStatea and Caaada, which warrant a ha promiautg avery early day for the distribution. ApplicationshonM be anade hnmediaaely, a only a striata auasaerTickets can be sold. Letters, with tha money enclosed, to be pre paid, and the Snerevins- aad Ticksa lorwftriiea tree. auisnswi wv. . ,Peb 14 Zi-'U - Rroadway. New Tor.' i.ouaISA AC A. IS AACS: oiosniitiV 'Cerarr of Sooerior and Knfen Streesa eievehsad .-Ohio.Ibis is th Largest ana ytott jtagaiacent , .,' CLOTUI50 ESTABLlSMMRTt"- ''- "th whale Wtaascn Conalry, aodt.iw Riled pita Ih.Largest and Best aasortment atRrsty-.ande Oothtrng, an) armraotaa;m-t ..:.. -i - ijvOOahs :,iki xid ;ail description, of onr own Manufacture, and which)warranted, a be Better Cut, Better Made. aaV hutaato the wants of tbe Community, and la sokt a, WHOLX9AL1 A!CB RRTArL -ttowas nuns than any other CWtaiar. )js saWorld.Karanrers vtsiting Clevelaad, wfll Bad it m thslr adraotage to call at..... ISAAC A. ISAACS tVnitn Hall, corner of SapeJioraad I'nion Street.TryLOOK oct oa thb vlasixji.il. , .DM1NIS IRAT0R S NOTICE.Xotlee it hereby given that the vsaderwlgnoif, resident ia Cotebreos, Ashta'inla, Co., ka, beew-duly apointed adminiatrator In th estate of t'xal W. Bower,of tiroea Trumuai, ("e.. deneased. A II pert ana in-to said estate are requested to settle th sameImlhwiih. and aU tanas having claims against said seta so present them for settlement. - -PabyT II aHa., f .- ' MELTiy ALLIgC.All persons indebted hy sot or book account tarate firm f SVekC. Hdwsa.ar hereby aetMed taforthwith and square ap. SAML'RL M0SKR.FhvM 'Sd-tf. .. .-,.,'Si.CONSTABLE SALE. .-svvTner will b sold at Public Vendue, lnXiUsbmthe Canal BridRe. on the Sth ef Mareh next ketweenbnru of IS 'clock A. M. aad 4 P. M. the followingProperty; Tbe Canal Boat. "Racine and itavomttaraBatiifj-tw Rxeceuooa, oa in bvar .at panics Mapmaker, and on in favor of S. L. Swank...:.. A. AU4KIIT; ewwlw.